The Sun. — London, England, 1810-10-02 00:00:00

ISPII. A 7 - 1 57-1 „IND PORTUGUESE PAPERS. L is Lt r , SEPT. t.5.-.-We have had many arrests ranks ; 4 1ing th e last. week of,persona in various c 'the r - , 4l 2ife• Ecclesiisties,,lslgbles, Merchants, and are no t b y GovernM e nt; The charges against them 4 nown, but the.rank and. numbers indicate t h; u s And very e x t ens i ve pl ot . O ur army rema i ns Port ed - "le position as..whe'n I last• wrote ;it is re 040nat• tilt; enemy have shewn some intention t4e ,' mov ng - towards BadajOz, yet Otheraccennt make_ h a( i°n of ary ements of importance on Nr 6 • 14 • . pies accounts of any interest relative to the ar tht , (ir the military operations have been receive.t. tliein-rolies continue to observe the motions of the tiv e 1 Y and the concurrence of circumstances coodu i.4 fortunate undertakings. It is known that p roi t lstlrrec.tionary movements are general in all the Cr)t, o rl li " in Sp a i n , an d that al l t h e G enera l s are i n Uti t .C i i ssi( - 41 . The nurobN• of flying parties eon- Pirt();7o i ncreases, and discontent through ev-ry t 'eti,j . 'Pain tyrannised ov er by th e F r en c h i n ge treas a nd the. proceedings of the oppressors, in ofthes the n umber.of their armies, and the Justice of th.e ean se - which they defend, redoubles the valour y injured people. It may be said, without Spainexageeration, that the political animation of kil t a gainst the enemy was such as it is at pre- L is .4 04 , O N, SEPT. 11.—W e h ave rece i ve d no news b2 n e armies; it appears that the French are not t e to (thatice. . . • lia ve T°N, SEPT. ]e.--We are assured that there th e i ,u'n two encounters between some troops of q~ensltSh an,. Portuguese artri:es, - the conse the "of whi c h w a s 40 or 50 prisoners taken from k ,, .: nev oY, and' the other was ,equally in our ta- Pri so are likewise assured that a number of ar rlp~ rr6 made by the capitulation of Almeida have i ,te a t at " our arm% , and are animated with the 'fiat tli t ardour against 'the enemy. It is added. to e l ih t Portuguese - cavalry, which was auxiliary ' I L ar aly of the M arquis o f R OMANA i s i n Z a - Posi ti - o ' Q e s re the Marqui s pr eserve S hi s advantageous ACCOUNT OF TORTOSA. 0 • • •" very brisk tire is continued to be kept p, ( 1. " . ; this l '"'"A. Place at seven o'clock this evening. Gen.. , fl. ,kr ea ( t PNELL has arrived here; his presence has 4 ild d Y . lri creased - the enthusiasm of the inhabitants, tilt' all Ved the spirit of theenemy, who occupy the :i rons. 1 An a . • • th e y ,* 3 . - -At four o'clock this morning his Excel ttftil, ' e gan to inspeci ila fortifications and batteries l erl, ` „., *e l ija ce,and - continted the inspection in the af-. tr,, ' O , when .he made sev,eral dtspositicos to in-. , a se . t ltig i t . (11 e de , tence. At eleven o'clock in the morn ' Ici tu - 'as observed that a column of the enemy's s i l - Was advan . cin&on the road of Uddereno.as far th e uquettls, whom . they saluted from the castle, and tt el l s t of the lot tifications with bombs, balls, and e ss which did him considcrable.damage. .4 t iaq 1 -Tc'r 3.—ln the aft e rn oo n o f t hi s d a y t he gar - I ll t i i ° lade a vigorous so; tie, and attacked the en em y Ike l icittity o 1 Itthquetus. Our loss consisted in t tlti c i i and 103 woun d e d ; that of the enemy was t 4 &eater, and am oun t e d • t o upwar d s o f 700 Au . wounded, Wed and prsoners. % ~,tti,sT 4.—Since th e a cti on of yester d ay nr , t hi n g l ar lias occurred. At half past seven a French uti- r'tttived with a Flag of Truce. He w as con 'l4' 41indlohled to the Comicil-house,- whrre I, ktw ere d his dispaches, and received his Excellency's •e , , tkf t „ . :ith i s . , r dinner the General in Chief left this place, 'h er ,413 whole retinue: It is not yet•knOwn wlii- Nr e n h e . sli.nceeded, and what was the obje;... t of his ,s th . 4a, 'LIELA. SEPT. 3 —On the'2 . 9tWult. 1600ene ,, s h ~ .. 4 to h , sarSe entered Aimagro ; they were proceeding Itil'etiln‘ixialusia, - heir march towards and . directitlg t . I& - al id Madrid. The Empuenado terribly •an- ti e 4 e Fretich in the vicinity of - the capital. It4a4lrbAJOZ, SEPT. 6.—Yesterday 2UO Portuguese ‘ 1 )(, ‘ , 1 were . on t. eir match tai i.)in our - army. .We h rt th at sane day. a . .,0 Don CAMSLLO, with his A 4) i 3 ela te red A.ltnenacid, by . tnr,ans of its garrison, ° i f le ad ill e French Cornmundzr, and took thirty loads 41 4,' With other efie6ts. 0f.. - which we are igno. 7 C A . m il I -- 6 , 1 , AUG. 30. —The Expedition which set' X 141 .1 . 5-41 thi , port on the 22d i nst , un d er LACY'S le r'' has returned loaded _with spoils taken from l ' l rs 4 11111 ) . ) who se l oss exceed s 300 . men, while ° es not exceed 98 in killed and wounded. t,. . , M fr () RD' NA ItY . R EG ENCY GA ZETTE, Au c.i I. S uPreine Council o f R egenc y has received by Desculasta, Dun' Ja. BUTA, Lieu ‘o in of the navy, Commander,, from MonteNi tilor L. " days, the following letter. froth the Coon unte Video, and the Board of INlagiitrates of sai d City t h e ` T h e 0 occupation of Seville, the dissolution of tei g ‘ - ' i ltrztl Government depositary of the sove ktikitltY of the State, the influence 'of that, political klieeN.nn the plans conceived for the generil, de q th e °E. the kingdom ; the 'uncertainty of the state At ll e Ile ninsula;since thoinvasion of the province of lite t : t.n lus iii by the 'enerny, and other calamitous ti t% i mmediately known through foreigners, had thisPla th e Most p a i n f u l concern to t h e i n h a bi tants o f t ~ral ce Yet,.support e d by, the implic i t confidence I Y it by the 'heroism of the metropolis, ltoq ey, wt -re anxiously looking. out' for direa infortria- I Nt lqu h ; c : 4l Peninsula fitio restore their former tty and content. ' uti (.1 ' these circumstances an extraordinary which took place in the capital, increased t!.e of -61°I1 auk] created addition alarm. The town l'i lt tlet °, 3 Ayres deposed the Viceroy, Don BAT , bp ‘"IiN Ettos, f o rm e d a P r ,, v isi on al J un t a t o 1 1 . 1 4 .„ .tt ma th e prov i nce in the name of t:.! King : 'l'44 subwission to the Central Government of \Z% Spain, and sent a monitory epistle to this city, exhorting the inhabi . ta'nts to acknowledge the new Junta, and choose a Deputy who might, in concert with the • I,presentatives of. all the other towns, establigh. a Pro,isional Government, but calculated w preserve the integrity of the State, and the rights Of FERDINANI) VII: • " The inhabitants of this place had already ap pointed a meeting,: for adopting a resolution fit to answer the importance of the case, when the brig Felipuas arri , ed with the pleasing intelligence of the Installation of,the Supreme Council of Regency, which with unwearied zeal was deliberating on the most efficacious means to destroy the projects of the tyrant, and save the. country; all the inhabitants immediately joined in universal .acclamations of loyalty and joy, acknowledged the supreme atil thority of your Majesty, . demanded that this me morable act should be solemnized by the discharge of cannon, the ringing of bells, a general illumina tion, .and a Te . Deutn,;, and resolved, that all de liberations on the change of. political affairs in Btunos Ayres should be suspended, in expectation of the further results of the above agr . eeable intelli gence from the c,pital. " Such is the state of the most faithful' city' of Monte Video, and the 'Council, who ,congratulate your Majesty, and. acknowledge the sovereignty which the nation has wisely deposited in your hands, assure your Majesty, in the name of the city they represent, and of every one of the inha bitants, that• Monte Video will never swerve froin its duty, but will sacrifice, with plcasuic, the dear est objects to the . preservatio❑ of the sacred rights of our beloved . and lawful Sovereign, FERDINAND VII. The Council, and 'Board of Magistrates, hope that your Majesty will be pleased to accept the grateful acknowledgments, and the good wishes . of the loyal inhabitants of this city, for the success Of your deliberations, the glory of the Spanish nation, the sal vation of the country, and the restoration of our adored King and .Lord. (Signed) " C. SALVANACT, " P. VEDAL, And by setett others." Council-lioll, of Monte Video, june 7, i:)10. , CADIZ,' SEPT. 4.—The French garrison of Cavar ras in the province of Burgos, was lately surprized by the light part;es,of the Curate Merino, of Sala•. zar. The It? men, including fire officers and se‘eii ~erjeauts, of whom the garrison consisted, -.tere put to the sword, with the exception i t 30, wilb made prisoners. The tort ress of Tortosa is abundantly sup lilied with pro isions, and an ho:10 we do not think th,it the re pot t .of the enemy having raised the sie L is tine, yet it stems =lain that in an action h took place on the 3d, the enemy's loss amounted 1200 men in killed and prisoners. army of Valencia was making the necessary *potations to put itself in motion, and •act in:concert with the corps Which , was formerly commanded by Don FRANCIcO PALA - FOX, and is now under the orders of General VILLA- CAMPA. The army of the centre has made a Movement, bnd although we have not yet received any particu.. lags relative to its operations,'ya we understand that the.fiist eugagements have turned out successful to our arnis CADIZ; SEPT.:B.—Since - my last nothing parti cular has occurred in this place. The two. three deckers bound for the Havannah sailed, yesterday, accompanied by the' Implacable, on her way to Vera Cruz, from whence the Bulwark, Capt. HEN SING, is daily expected with a supply of money, and of which kve stand in much‘need: , . . , MADRID, AUG. 25.—in the night of the. loth inst. the whole guard at the .gate of Toledo deseit ed, including the officer whiclr commanded it. On the same day arrived, 56 carriages of sick and wound ed from LaManoba, in the vicinity of Talavera,. 43 also some wounded by thegate of the Recolletos. On' the 12th in the morning, troops were de. tacked from the garrison to Arabaia and la Kosas, in consequence of the patriots haying made some approaches, and there is no doubt but there was . . some skirmishing, because oti the following night some wounded were brought in from that side. In the, evening three dispatches ar rived, dne of them brought by an Officer, whose horse drOpped dead just as he arrived at the gates of St. Vincent, in consequence of which reinforce ments of ,cavalry were sent off. The works con strua Mg for the defence of thp Retiro ate carrying on with all theactivity which the want of. hands (which every day becomes greater) will permit. They extend to the gate of Alca!a. Another batter)) Is raisisig in the pie of the Ca.mpamilla. No parson is . sutfcred to pass behind the Retiro, and there are centinels both by day and night at proper distances. The quartern lual reaiaius at 151 d. POETRY, THE FOLLOWING VERSES WERE NEVER BEFORE PUB LISHED; THEY ARE A FREE TRANSLATION OF A PART OP J. B. ROUSSEAU'S CELEBRATED • ODE TO FORTUNE. U Goddess ! whose inconstant hand On guilty heads thy Crown displays,' Can mortal; thy false light withstand, Nor yet be dazzl'd by the blaze ? How long, p Idol of deceit I With a devotion MO sincere, • Shall man thy impious altars greet, And thy capricious poWet revere! With-sacrifice implore, with zeal obey, And blindly fallow thy miluiding sway r In the least efforts of thy power, " Prosperity's mild mien is trac'd, Condul and valour, every, hour To thee, Unmeriting, are plac'd ; Of her sublinnt and sacred name Virtue herself is oft bereav'd, To satisfy the vicious claim Of those who Nye thy gifts receiv'd ; And cowards, whom thy favours thus pursue, Enjoy froM men the praise to Heroes due. Whilst titled pomp, and splendid pride„ Combine thy fav'rites. to invest, May nor cool reasorr s search decide, . Of what true merit they're possest Reason no real merit there, . TO recompene her, search, Can find ; G Uilt,. cruelty, remorse and fear, ' Incessant haunt their troubled mind. Crimes which from virtue's path the heart estrange, And with the galling pangs of vice derange. He then, that would be truly wise, And seek for comfort here below, Will look with cool indifferent eyes • On ALL thy bounty can bestoiv. ,Unus'd vain-gloriotis deeds to praise, Will Conquerors view with disregard, though crown'd with laurels or,with.bays, If of injustice the reward;' With mind unbiass'd by the world's applause, Will think and at by ,virtue's rigid laws. Shall. Rome or' I taly on fire, By flames which cruel Sylta spread, Induce my ous,),n to admire The man, whose way ii:struaion led Qt 5h.,1l I Pral,ie in Philip's son, What in Atilla I abhor, And c.,il tit iiophies glorious, won ti,:r‘L exicrininatng war 1 • • Or Saiali t erubili.LitC. iny. lips, to pour PrAlaej 4;41 111 , ?WiCtS whO the 111.thun race devour ! i tt tiat 4txiseb, iiis tots are past, r itie (.'w:que, • r si)ewit but UtiuouicsN Vast, A lati '4..4.11. In 1101-114,:b thrOWn htines ttestroy'd, INations,audochni'd to the sword, Ltoutis with perple carnage dy'd, And tielus with a•atigled bodies stor'd : .fate inoiliers;licrubting intant, - feeble age, '64.tp nut the sunlier"s fierce, 'unbridled rage. ibjutiging'and talse . reasoninginen ! Extol ye the-se black deeds of guilt ; • Is it on filibCft, then, • That glory's splendid falX. is built ? Phinted ui twit end in • Nourish'd by war an,l toil, Can glory be estecui d a gu'uci t • Whicli•spr,n 6 s trail tell de,trudion's soil ? 51141_1114 . 1, an linage or the soulxhvine, On earth by 'raging- thunders only shine? Ile then, whose solid glories sPring front an exalted nand alone, Is a true Hero King, His virtues will support his Throne. ; Who wisely Titus' steps pursues, • Making his people's good, his aim ; • To this, dkrecling all his views, Their firm regard—his only claim; In whom the Paid,: and tie lle,a jqin, / • • • The honour of the agi, and such, Britannia, thine. Quebec, Aug. 5, iSio. G. , . .. ;Lieutenant JOSEPH PETERS, of The CanadianFen cible yegimeni, is cashi e red by sentence of a Court- Martial, fur having been drunk on piquet, and lit , suiting his Commanding. Officer.. . . Duchess of GORDON arriving . at Leamington . a few days since, the following originataddress was presented, by B. Satchwell, Poetaster, Shoemaker, Postmaster, and Senior Native of that place.—lt will . no doubt he as productive of mirth to our rea ders as it was to her Grace. . • " MAY IT PLEASE YOUR GRACE, • "To pardon my freedom, and any. small error, that may occur in this paragraph.-1, the Senior Native, residing in this place, hive had the honour of addressing several of the br,lch,ls of youz august and most noble family,. viz. Ti.cir .Graces the. Duke and Duchess of Bedford i'..iftitieriE,q..the. Hon. Lady Madelina Fi,h Palmer, ; tic. 1. feel myself very happy on witnessing the sate arrival of the august and Alo+t Nob e the Ducliesi of Gordon, at Lea mington; to epee one of the best SpoS in Great , •These'llaths originatedfrom the auspicious union qi.;2llr. Ipilliarn ithbotts, deceased, and his Spouse, in the year 1786, which soon attracted the attention of Dr. Kerr, and many eminent Methbets o: the Faculty, whose e , tergy• set it on float with great rapidiiy. I sincerely congratulate you in these few lines, and hope you will, receive from this vir tuous celebrated water, all that efficacious beneficence that is so justly allowed and recommended •to you by the•most eminent Physicians, and' also the Pleas ing salubrious.air, circulating round this. healthy .and dAightfol .part of. the .country.—May it prolong your-days with happiness, which is the, wish of, May it please your Grace, " Your .sincere humble Servant, '‘‘ B. SATCO.WELL." " September 16, ,ato." , S'I 3 ORTING INTET.I. rcE2vcE. NEWMARKET FlR:S'i 1013 ER LTING. MONDAY, OCT: I. • The Trial Stakes, a Subset-gni n of t gs. each, for 3-yr 91b ; 4_)r tilos,- Bst gib ; ;S yr oltis, gst. ; 6-yr olds, and aged, 9;t. ' Edb, O. M. Ld jersey.'s b. It. Lan, , ,tori, - aged 1). of Grafton's ch in. Morel, 5 'rs Mr. Vansittart!s eh. h. Burleigh, 5 yrs • Ld. Grosvelior . s bl. C. Benvolio, 4 yrs. Ld Foley's . b. c. by Eagle, out ut a sister to Chippenharn, 3 yrs Ld B.ackville's h. h. Decei4er, aged. .• Sir F. Standish's 41 . 4% by _Mr. Teazle, out of Storace, 3 yrs. 7 to t agst Laggton--5 to r agst II t to 8 on Deceiver. • Ld Oxford's Poulton, 'B:.t ; 2lb. beat•• Ld Grosvenor's Eaton, Bst. 9.b . .• Across the Flat, 3ungs. h. ft. -6 to 4 on.. Poul ton. -Mr. Wilson's Wizard, Bst.'3lb. bit 1) of Grafton's Pope, Sat. Across the Flat, zoi:igs.— z tot agst Wizard. Ld Hinchingbrook's f. Lrnity, by Young Whiskey, -out of Amelia, beat D.. of Itutland's f. by Waxy, darn 'by High flyer, list. '4lb. each. From the Top of the Ditch huh to the End of Hit T. M. M. ziogs. h. fr. - .-7 to 4 a4st Emily. General Gower's Mirth 435 , .. d 1.) b. beat , of Itotland's Salvator, Bst. 71b. A cro ss`the Flat, spOgs. h. ft.-7 so 4on Mirth. Th 4 Third and last Year Of 'a SubsCription of cgs. each,. tot 71b. ; oldS I Bst. 61b. ; 6-yr olds; Sst. ,131 . b..; and aged gst, 2lb. 11. C. Ld GrOsvenor's b. h. Eaton, 6 yrs Mr. • Vansittart's ch. h. 11nr1eigh, s /Ts - Ld jersey's b. h. Langton, aged • 3 Ld Sackville's ch. h..Prospero, aged ' - • 4 Mr. Payne's br. h. Bulrush, 6 yrs . •. - - s Ld. F. G. Osborne's b. f. Poppy 4 yrs . 1). of Grafton's b. c. Pope, 4 yrs • d s r to tut agst Eaton-3 tot agst Burleigh —6 to 5 agst Lang ton-5 to t agst Prospeio. 3 . •3 OSWESTRY RACES. MONDAY, SEPT. 24. The Silver Cup, value 5 the gift of Sir W. W. Wynn. Bart. for Huoterb, two !MIL: 11C4:, F. R. !'rice, Esq.'s c. g. by George A. D. !Imes, Esq.'s c. h. Claret I . L ...... 2 a The Gentlemen's , Subscription Purse of pl. for three aiid four year olds, rwo mile heats. Ld Oxford's c. h. Little Preston 2 I - / Lb Wilton's br. m. Boadicea r 1,11. Mr. Fletcher's b. 1. Forest Lass 3 xdr • . Owing to a person iutining in the course, Boadicea fell in the second heat, and threw tier richiri otherwise it is sup, posed she must have won. A Sweepstakes of Fifteen Guineas each, one mile heats.— Four S,ubscriners. Mr. Benson's b. t. Aiglette . ,Sir W. W. Wynne's Mehl:it:ens TUESDAY. A Silver Cup, value Sol. the girt of the Stewards. Two mile heats. Mr. Lockley's h m. lenny.hing the Weaver Mr. Wallorit's br. g. by Warburton r I 2 1 WSDIISSDAY. A Handicap Stakes of Five Guineas each, and Forty Gui. • peas added by the Stewards. On ;Annie heat, Mr. Price`S br. •m. Elmira • \ Ir. Mostyn's b. u. by Mr. Teazle • • fir. FlCtcher's b. t. forest L ess • . 2 3 A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with logs:added by the Fund. One.mile heats. E. 1.. Loyd, Esq.'s br. Teazle 3 1 L Sir WW. W. Wynne, liart.'s c. h. Vestris .T. ‘Vhitmore, Esq.'s ch. h. l' Armas . in z 2 a 3 These heats. Incre so well contcstca as to be only got 3 by hall a head. CHIPPNHAND kACrs. • WIDNESDAY, SEPT. 26. A Sol. Plate—a-tnile Mr. Bouverie's Barbara . . Sir J. Hawkins's Martha . . Mr. Prior's Wooilwell Elead Mr. M. Dilly's Conquestador Mr. Coatsworth's c. colt ". A Sweepstakes of 2:,gs. each-2 milzs. Mr. I. Shepihrd's b. t. . . . . Mr. Calley's br. 1. . . . Mr. 1. Tuckney's b f. All by Sir Isaac, dam by Hugh Caper. T I 2 4 • 3 3 4 z 5 3 :Oa Wednesday the Royal Hunt corntrl i tnced for the first time this season, by order of the Marquis. CORNWALLIS, his MAJESTY'S, Master of the Stag Hounds. .Toe Noble Marquis, with •a nittnercus field, of Noblemen and Gentlemen, assembleS at art .. early hour, on Tower-hill, near Swinley, where a deer was turned out 'for the day's dive rs i on , at starting he spewed great sport, taking VCr' , i3 tl. e bogs towards the Rac e -g rou nd , keeping to the left of the • Forest; . through the inclosures towards the 'New Lodge and Craubourn, ruiming with great swiftness towards 'Windsor, where he took into the Thames, near the Bridge, and afterwards got upon one of the heights to rest himself. The sportsmen were obliged to go through Windsor and Eton ; se. veral of them got into a boat, and startcd the - deer from, his resting place, when he took to the Wind sor side -Of the Thames, and the chase was imme•- diately. renewed, the deer pursuing his course with great * swiftness back towards the Forest, and was taken near Virginia Water, after a run of -near three, hours.—The second- Hunt took' place on Sa‘. turday. FOR THE BITE OF A MAD DOG.—Take leaves of rue, picked from the stalks, and bruised, six ounces; garlic, picked from the stalks, and bruised, Venice treacle, or Mithridate, and strapingi( pe‘Vier; of each four ounces. Boil all these over a slow fire in two quarts of strong ale, till One pint is consurn tcd ; then keep it in bottles, close stopped, and give of it, nine spoonsful to a man, or woman, warm, every - seven mornings together, fisting.—Tilis, if .given within nine days after the biting of the ring, will prevent the hydrophobia. • .App:y some ci ingredients florp.which the liquor was strained to iii bitten place. This recipe was",' some years ago, taken Out of CalthrOp Church, Lincolnshire, the whole town being bitten by a mad dOg,, and all that tot* this medicine did well, while - all the rest duct! mad. In a P.'S. it is added :,—many: )ears experience has proved that this is an effectual cure. • - There is now an apple tree in gall bloom in trat garden of Mr. Sharman, at Rennington. We understand that a new and enlarged edition of " Ball-room. Votaries, or Canter bury and its,Vici nity,''' a work that has of lase been the chief topic of conversation among the gay circles in. that neigh bourhood, v. ill in a few days appear;in which the author intends to give a vindicatory preface and to extend his satirical eye - to some of the most con spictious, characters in the Isle ot.Thanet. The Clubs have been remarkably successful at Elottigso and Co's. One hundred Clubs have re ceived, in the last five Lotteries, Shares of 20,0001. 10,0001. 5,0001. .),;0001. 1,0001. and 5001. prizes; and, in the ,saMe'period, five of the Clubs receivod Shares twice . of Nizes of Twenty*ThOusandPounci‘